The evening world. Newspaper, May 7, 1901, Page 9

‘THE GREATEST OF A Sc tS a VRSer iste 6 ee UG CHAPTER XVIII The tune for the Sp OD up “We must 5 A fixed point we can and quar. work round ghat. ne. IOSIOOSSE OOS HHOOSIGISOIS JLLESOO for LL MARVEL ROMANCES. (Copyrighted, 1900, by II. G. Wells.) Ke back an earnest of suc- “We can cess in this gold.” Tle looked at my goklen crowbars and sald 1, “by sitting h rakl nothin Mv his hands ¢ Adis bac! ing aeross the crater. At last he sighed ant spoke: ehlef on thy jen tt firmls we mus must go circles to and fro toward the setting * nd the way here, but to *t always to be master of find a way will happen? r even if other And then—- G: will struggle y WHI fight against oj against these moon-people. y spread warfare and multtply In a Uttle while, a Uttle while If I tell my secret, this planet to its deepest lnut that ts certain. {s not as though men had any use Even of their own pat have they made but a bat ind theatre of infinite folly? as his world ts, and short as hin anan has etill ta his ttle life down more than he can nve hns tolled to Let him find It out ain—In a thousand years” of secrecy,” ht holst a flag or | tin jiney habte of hoping ti! we Aes us think of return. We have xhown Cc) 8 CAVOR SEARCHES FOR THE SPHERE. } he j bead-and, whit | handkerehlet, whate | intentnene, lereat, and t ke a hoop about one | T came presently into a bristling with tall, brow about Its edge 1 ot eat 2 TO DRIFT THROUGH THE AI AS A DEAD LEAP. BOS HHOOIISSOSOGCCOO9CLGGIGOGIOG000000060000001909 shrunk away to show e moon-folk yinlence, we have [here and there bosses ¢ as good as a tiger's | Killed aman in chan: that has got loose an: I yite mi m: 5 down from gullery to gallery, i i toward the central parts——- No ings WIi ever let Us take tha % to earth, after xe much as have seen of “We aren't {mptoving our chances, re.” by side. |. we must sep must ick up a handker- jo tall splices here and fast- and trot is as a centre Work over the crater. You estward, moving out in semi- You must move first with your shadow on your richt until It Is at right angles with the dir kerehlef, and then with your shadow on. your left. And I will do the same to of your hand. the east. Woe will look Into sully examine every skerry ‘of rocks—we will do all we can to find my gphere. If we see Selenttes, wo will NA@from them as well ns we can, For drink we must take snow, and if we feel the need of food we must kill a mooncalf if we can and eat such flesh as It hos, raw; and cach will go his own way.” “And if one of us comes upon the must come back to the white handkerchief and stand by {t and signal “And If nelther2*— 1up at the sun. “We go until the night and cold sphere and hidden {t?" He shrugged nis shoulders. “Or if presently they come hunting ner? HH» made no answer, “You had better take a club," I aatd. He shook his head, and stared away from me across the waste. “Let us etart,” he sald. But for a mement he did not start. He looked at me shyly, hesitated, he rald, I felt an odd stab of emotion. 1 was on the point of auking him to shake hands—for that somehow was how I felt just then—when he put his feet together and leaped away from me toward) the north, He seemed to drift through the air A leat would do, fell lightly, J again. T stood for a moment watching htm, faced westward reluctantly, pulle myself together and, with eomething of eling of a man who leaps Into toy ‘ aclectedl a seaping-point and lunged forwaml to explore my solitary lf of the moort-world, I dropped rather clumstly along rocks, stool up and looked about me, clambered onto a rocky lab and leaped again. When presently I looked for Cavor he was hidden from omy eyes, but the handkerchief showed out bravely on its in the blaze of the pun, to lose might of that ver might betide, Inn Mttle while ft seemed to me as though Thad always been nione on the oon T hunted for a time with a certain ut the heat was st‘ll very thinness of the alr felt y mined nic | these to rest and cool, I intended to rest for only n_little walle. T put dewn my club beside me |and sat resting my chin on my hands, T paw with a xort of colorless interest | that the rocks of the hasin, where here nd there the er: ne a tohens had em, were all veined and spattered with ‘old. that rounded f Rrinkled gold projected from Among the fete What did that matter now? (To Be Continued.) + } we might have Here w our feet ty a world, Think of what that world must be. th Think of that ma- and the Hd and the remote out- tures w more than. ant thos Vfought w nt peasants, dwelle 6 oute sand laborers half akin to n below! Caverns beneath tunnels, structures, ways— out and be greater and and more populous as one de- Assuredly, Hight down at last sea that spare I ats. Think of the flow. Perhaps they have ships that so] ¢ out upon it, perhaps down there ure wisdom an man, And never see the masters who must be ruling freeze and thaw upon us, and thon— “Then thos will come upon us, come thought and effort tiat ended here in rat ‘How “I don't know, derstand Then, with a gesture of renunciation, the eymtomatic hunting of the spher “We can return." 1 sald, bout hin, “Firet.of all, wa fed abe met toearinste oF Ml OLD PLAYS CONTINUED. ‘The capacity of Wallack’s Theatre en- nes larger crowds to see Miss Henrt- her company The second week be- fistress Nell." n last night auaptctously. Last night began the fourteenth week Since tts transfer to the Theatre Republic the play has lost none of Its go which made {t such a the Manhattan, ments are being made for a spectal mat- tnee on Memorial Day, weeks remain in which to sea “Uncle Tom's Cabin” Academy of Music, Souventra will be the hundredth performance next Monday night. ‘The last week of the successful run of hes round} “The Price of Pence” began with last nt's performance to a tty and Inter- of “Lovers' Lane." {bo seen at Young Parson's Predicdmen:," and ta} su Riven in. ‘Think of ite inky | ni hits, 1 Indeed, | ested house. er, tr the tlle role of began another Herald Square Inst night, tributaries pouring down thelr!-phe Prima 8 to feed itt on ¢ of the thies upon Its surstee| and no exception could be taken to the which saw and heard the musical Land swirl of Its ebb and] nous, ‘The people In pretty und lively "San mighty elties and swarning ways, and Toy" continue to make it aon order parsing the wit off joyable performance + e may dle here upon It and! was only sanding room Ingt night, ‘The only thing to be wald about "DI- {a that at every performance Ver these things. We may! plomacy freeze apd die here and the afr will] the Emplre ‘Theatre Is crowded. If Miws Ethel Barrymore ts dred of “Captatn Jinks of the Horse Marines,” ts playing dt at the Garrick, she as shi Ik is an undisputed upon our ntife and silent bedles, and find | (aon the sphere we cannot find, and they will| fect chat people are not tired of secing understand at last, too late, all the}her and her company in that play, Some plays can b “Under ‘Two Flags, e this wort of a But tho darkness." I sald, Hees or daa antate! princinals onars ‘One might get over that, eters Miss Julla Marlowe fs now In the last her remarkable success “When Knighthood The standing-room een several times. nt the Garden, Ss How am I to know?| four weeks of Ono might carry a Loren. one mint | ae. tie Criterion, ——, Th .| Was in ower," havo ” lamp: he others—might un. placard was out early Inst mht. 1 for a moment with his handy] William | Collier in “On the Quiet’ at the Madi- held down ant a ruefil feo. RAEI eee ee tne ie ight toons out over the waste that detied him, | many people as the house will hold. rt Misa Amelia Bingham began her tee he terned toward mo with prenosals for} month of “The Climbers” at tho Bijou A good many people stood becauso ail:the seats were sol ‘Tho only way to see ‘Florodora’ tho Casino is <0. go Wy al 1 carly. p Could brine tack iamos to oarry. the town remains unbso! betta ae ! —_=_=—_~-=——~-_—~-_—-_—_<_—_—_—_—~ + { _MUSIC-HALL BILLS. ee ‘taste’ Loftus had na welcome at [Kelth'a Inst night which must have been Sratifying to her, Mr. amt Mrs. Edwin} | Royte also tad a ree ton in tieir sketch, “Captain Impudence, Others in tho bill wore natistactory. On Thursday, May 16, 2 new play will Tt i called “The Ht the work of a young New York divine who won't let his namo be used {n this connection. The plece will be produced by Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kelcy, The last week of “The Giddy Throng jar! tts abifes opened to the usual jam at the New York Thoutre Ins: ni k ight. The Maud Dantel Opera Company pre fented “Nell Gwyn" In opera form at Koster & Htal's Inst nicht to a big house, The performances at Pastor's con- tinuous show-house lant night were up fo the atandard and the house was a big Tae show at Hurtig Senn night conststed of vari dskita, and had a Kod wttemtaciee? Te Skita, and Huber'n had vaudeville, comedy an: h bilan last night. Also hig business. ndereiia at School,” by Proctor'n own tock companye niadd ito a Ait at the ‘Twenty-third Street ‘hoatre, Tho munic ts catchy, the ace ery Is clever. A number of excellent rpectalties were Interspersed. ‘Tals week sees the departure of “Ma- dame “Hutterfly’. trom Proctor, FRE Avenue house, It has the blue ribbon for the longest run on a continuous sage. It has been there twelve weeks and the audiences have been fully up to any house in Brondway, All the ppe- claities at Proctor’s this week are good. Next week "Pho Woman Hater" witli Suceved “Madame Butterfly. “Confusion caused od, deal merriment at Proctora “Wittycoighes street ho at night. ‘The condensed opera “Heart and Hand" was also clev- erly done by J. K. Murray and Clara ane, The vaudeville numbers are all “Pink, Dominoes" ta a favorit Proctor's One Hundred “and” Twentes fifth Street Theatre. Everything on she cht. bill seamed to be a favorit The nudlence was inrge and wttenuae The Eden Musee has many interestin: id inatructive features this week an a musieal programm ‘Tho: curtain-ratser at the Dewey jas Fy eThe Widow's Weading ofa rattling character, ste Ing charact has daily matinees, | THE WORLD: TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 7, 1901. BROWNING DRAMA DONE — BY WORTHY INTERPRETERS. WOOCOAANQATIE IIIS uppose the Selentten have found the |S OBOOOOS. PBIOGOSAGIONIAONNAAIISSOSOIOSD %/Subtle Points in Poem Play Made Clear, but Not Vulgarly So, by a Trid of Clever Actors —Intelligent Repres- ion andSuppression Mark the Inactivity of; ‘Ina Balcony.” ‘ SO OD OD DOO DUO OCor BS eh I saw yesterday afternoon the pre- sentation at the Knickerbocker Theatre Browning's “fragment o In a Balcony.” of the Browning poem plays which, It 1s popularly belleved, Yesterday afternoon tt did. The caat was that of duction at Wallack's. Moyne was Qu: son was Constance, Norbert. They vis play for the other Thia te one nes was grea touch of the to Mr. Skinner uty to his m turned out You a Mason?’ t have been aat- e October pro- Sarah Cowell Le . Miss Eleanor Ro Otls Skinner was were juet such an ac- companiment to the strong and exquiste nes as the linea themselves demanded. This almomt means that the matinee wus the perfeotion of art Only one plece of property raight bench, Th nd gave “Are a reception which mu tory to the player: to follow. sw t Theatre last s farewell per- Watte's atock gave an ex- in the playa waa Itself a white balustrade with two statues, one white In the moonlight, one gra guard comes of the ending — THE BROOKLYN THEATRES. oMy Lady! a ‘There was a moonlit sea and sky, and motionless trees between, windows opening to the n Hur? Amoug alace banquet visible moon or stars or stirring leaves was not made. erful Effect in Color, If not a word had been spoken the plece would have becn a feast of c The blues and greens and Queen's robe, , betraying the coliness and success in Man- PRUARLES. CRITERION THEATRE "7 of other exc nduced by the mem- “The Land of Heart's Desire white of the flamo gown of Constan: in her hair; warmth of shadows were managed with cunning, figures were always udequ work’ expectally uk Theatre, w a 1 players were same enthusiasm that RETURN PLAYS. Anna Weld, ‘hi Browning o8 Mine Le Moy their engagement In Brooklyn by using desperate ineasures to ring out. the meaning. And it ts a de- Hight to note all the gestures doubtful of her new jo ou Ov stanon, inet thankesiving undiminished, ’apa's Wife" last night to an ree which filed th sattefaction 2 it waa the one beat h But her suppression of pathos of her confession waa adnrrable. 1 contrived this: which ashe ho; back, recalled and cried wistfully to “Mut teach me how to keep what Th ever once lost consctousnems that rare Nor did she do xo tn her venirs will be given. aeeniheres this Lotta Linthicum, Ralph Stuart Pseatre Stock Ce “Darkest Ru the princijus, she wan queen. humdilation, whe! soet gtwhien once ‘he i cepting whe! che were wonderfully wKtlful One Fault Fo | that her enunciation | | LOVERS'LANE# PIANOLA REC SDAY, MAY STH, AT 3.90 P. 1, Admission Complimentary to All. DR, CARL DUFFT, Basso, The Planola {s a piano-player, or, rather, ft does that part of the p! ing which the fingers do In ordinary hand-playing—it while the musical taste of the player Her fault wi wes too frequently It was a wonderful devi her withered cheel at of Constance; but It was too frequently ured, and the ines TO-MORROW, WEDNI reat dramatic moment that in which the queen retur: he balcony to find Norbert’s arms was reserved for ‘She sustained It well enough to! establish her place among tho vest. Her} persuasive expranation which decelver the puzzles Norbert himself, was a marvel | Sf craft In tone and repressiai "Before that her petulance ai ness and almost childishness were ficlous, for thelr charm was her own, ‘That Moment, however, one forgot her personality in her art.” And wh.le x0 gave up her sover to the queen ie did not onco catch her broath or sob ins laugh—for which one's gratitude lies too deep for tears. Nobody Otis Skinne Norbert was one of the most things, he ha: no room for are regulated by him traging his musical expression, the soul of music, can the rendition of any selection with the aid of a Pianola as readily as‘in hand-playing. The AEOLIAN CO., 18 W. 23d Street. te quite tke |) be Infused In om Die Walkure, erpretation of ) though there ‘wa after: Brownin, yet, while he did with the, BT i I a ch a kl ui Bi in ee a i (CASTORIA. For Infants and Children, athe Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the ) ~ AVegetable Preperation for As- | similating the Food andRegula- | ting the Stomachs and Bowels of” NIS A CHILDRE Promotes Digestion. Cheerful- ness and RestContains neither Opium. Morplune nor Mineral. Not NARCOTIC. Peegpe of Wid Ir SAMUELIITCHER Ployphin Sed ~ Pagid ° ~ Ueochalle Sali = | Aras fort + N Nn ain Sen Aperfect Remedy for Constipa- tighr Sour Stomach. Diarrhgea Worms Convulsions, feverish- ness and Lo: Fac Simile Signature of Gichaw. 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Stat , CONTINUOUS | 148 OAS ) CENTS FOX & POXIE, WILUAM COWUER.” ON THE QUEET ma GRAND ANN HELD uur MATINEE TO-DAY me rava's wree.310-NGHT.| DRWKY Grass Widow Burlesquers Mat. To-Morrow, 25¢.-506.) oii cr uivinarictURes. 2nURLESQUEL eMO ROM. WIE VTH ST. THEATRE, or. Av. Mat. Sat. Oa ATEANTIC) eat a te Mh CMAUN a Maguidcent Production of Anniverear Hanater Oo Inniscarfa, r en EM {the great revivals GADY ORCHEST vA 122K STA LAST WEEK Sc. a Irving Pl Monday, TOMS CABIN. BROADWAY "77%! CASINO A EINGHAN COMPANY | Hiesing ne Mads THE CLIMBERS | DALY’S REPUBLIC, 1%) * west Dosay = Brooklyn Amusement. Mate So MONTAUK Ny" |EDEN | 7s 3" [Louis MANN—saes LIPMAN [KOSTER & B'S" 2°. 22"2>es¢| COLUPIBIA | AMERICAN | excep: Mond.) 2h: Nat. We Mar K and uthery WALLACK Sy Wes tat CROSMAN MISTR SNELL. i K GERALD Sti 25 PRA DM oe AGLASER the title re A | HARLEM ( bree, 815. stat 15. ve | ROMANCE (00H Hollow na ARE YOU A MASON? HUBER'S ihe victories Giaear @ay World, ON ea